davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
Abo LsONl
Water. ca
srArioNA.

PITrsBURa, August ~ Eoon-Rivsr
stationary. WsAthsf slsAr and pleasant.
WHEELING, Al u't sl.-Nosn-Ri,er q
feet IN the suase and falling. WoAthsr
clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, August 81 Neon 4
feet / inch on the suAss, Weather cloafi
thermometer ~.
LOUISVILLE. huEust I.-Hoon-- River
stationary 3. leet In the canal snd IL Inches
on the falls. Weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, August sl.-Noon-Riyer feet
aud falling. Weather clear an 1 warm. Ar.
psr,sd 'G Gilmore. - Lsui.. @idhishts Fst.
! are city, New Oflsans. 2 am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
MuLEs AID HOHsHN.

MuLB-Light demaDd; IA to l4l
hands high, $S0@l20; l43 10 Is handr
high, $llSal35; 10 to l5i hands high,
sl.i5@l6O; 15A to l6 hands high, 500.
The ehiei demand 10 br mules from 10
to I5A hands hjgh-levee mules.
HoRsr-Dul; drivers, $l25@l85
heavy draft, $l45@1s0; saddle, $3.50
175; extra saddle, $l75C9275; plugs
s45@s5. Texas ponies, $20eS65; few
on market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

PsInK CRups On - none; Of
crude, none; prime summer yellow,
400; of summer yellow, So f;
choice cooking summer yellow, 40(a
40; miners summer yellow, 3SS4Oc +;
prime cotton seed meal, $40 ear load
lots; less than car load, SIS; of cot
ton seed meal, -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
LIVE kIsltlK.

Hoes Choice, 4@41c.
sHHKP-Choice, SAc; medium, 20
23c.
LAMDs-Good to choice, s4G14 so.
GRASS CATTLR-Oboice, SIC; good.
S@3ic; t,lr to medium, 2i@22o; seal
lawsgs, HOLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

Wool - Bury gtase wool, IN
wsshed, l39lSc; clear grea,e wool
2sla2si; bury washed, 23C930c; tot
v..heI. 8j(dl9Si.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
mississippi aud Tennessee.

Leaves Arrives
'SaIais A.. b:S IN @Sardis Ac... $500 q. m
Mail trains will not stop at Whitehaven.
Horn Lake. Nesbit, Loves or iag stations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
THE RIVERS.
sTKAuEss IR4AviNS
THURSDAY.
Arkansas WILL ). HAYS, . p. m
mOvEnasTs ar RAE LEyEY.

Arrivals Ooahoms, Fr.ars Point
Rene Macreody, 0sceola; City Of st
Louie, St Louis; Alberts, White
river.
Observation-Disclosures, Friars Poin' ;
Rene Macready, 0,ceo'a; City Of st.
Louis, New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
nOM DEH.
rouA,slO am aNuVF.

PowpEn-Kegs, IS; bali kegs, u 70
quarter kegi, 81 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

Toploo,-Oommon, 25SS6c; other
ssuyv -Gare,ps, $40 IS; Ralph's,
$40 Is; Railroad, 1926.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
m.mph,. and CharIe.son,
memph,a and Little Roch.

LoayesI Arrive,
sThr'h Pas.ll 20 y. m 'Thr'h Pas pil5 pm
srhr'h PsA. 6t6 Am sThr'h Pas 300 a m
'Pr'gtirom freight lat
Hopeholdl l,Ooa.m uopeholdl t;90 p.n
Central standard time.
NorS-' Daily. BScept Sunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
DWTROl.EUM,

Sheep skins, l6c@sl. Bseswax, 9Oc
Tallow, S99&c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

Hrpp-Dry flint. No. 1, lac; No. 2,
lie; dry stated, sole; green sailed,
No. 1, TIC; No. 2, etci green, NSSc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
FEW YORK 0RY aoODs MARKET

NEW YoRK, August 3L-There was
an improved demand In all depart
ments, and the busipess reached
larger amount. Agents have advanced
F.E. cashmeres lc per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.


LeayeI Arrives
. .Rs., NALL .gss. VAIL ~ :. m m
'Ripley A. $3.50 ,. m ~Ripley 40. $50 AN
Nail and express trains run solid bstween
Memphis and Louisville, Pullman hunet
sleeper runs on mail and sleeping and re-
slininE chair car on express. Three hours
quickest time TO Chicago. Ticket once m
der Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
EIyups ANB WEATHER.

Orpi0s 5IesAL stRvIop. u. D. All
MrnrHis, August 81. 1p.n.
Tho following obsoI ystlons arc taken
at all stations named at 75' meridian time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

WHpKY-straight Kentucky Bour
bon, Maryland and Pennsylvania Rye,
Robinson and lincoln Counties, Ten.
nassee whiskies, according to age and
mske; common whisky, sOc@l Is, 40,
cording to proof.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
ss0EN IL. NORTOM
II Madison Street.,
DEALER In
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
AIS
ssuthsrB xiners Add Improvement
@re2xJExa.
FINANCE.

aoosy Ann and in good supply, at
8 per ssnt. Tie Clearing House 10.
pert is an follows:
OLHARIN9g.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
WHISKY, WINES, LlaUoRs STo.

Coal On-Pime white, Wholesale
lots, loo per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
kxoHAkon.

1stal for AuE., 1856 s,S1T,% "A l,5n,Sv "a
aaS Ssars''".'..i.sos.A o n ra.As %
kxoHAsos.
New York and principal cities North
and East, pa' buying, ! premium sell
ing; New England sight, diseount
buying; Nss 0hssns. | discount buy.
ing, par selling.
STOCK GALL BoARD.
No gsaion OF the Csll b ard was
held 10 dNy. On he street esle was
reported Of 500 Memphis Fllopin
ejmpFomiss bDuds, stamped, at 97c.
Nav York, August 3l.-Monsy on
call aciys at ON 4 to7 per cent I;
last losn 7; closed at 8 bid. Prime
mercantile psppS 10 0. Sterling
sKchangs duil II 430t tor 90 day bills
and is3i Tor den and.
Cover >aent bonds were dull and
steady. State bonds were dull and
teztuTelssB.
Wall street vfs t'esied 10 couple
OF genuIps surprises today, and ~
the eject Of these was 10 enhance the
value Of Ger rain stocks very materially
% we'll - 10 put a new face upon the
speculative situation. Early in tue
day Il Has ,tficially announced tina,
the Bslbmlre and Ohio Express had
been sold 20 the United states Ex.
press Csmpsny. The latter COM
papy's ., al Jumped 81 per cent. from
% yesterdays price, and the street
Jumped 10 tns conclusion that the
ether Baltimore ard Ohio propeItisI
vero als1 dspossd oi,Ithus settling
he great o,aL A general rush "a
cover Ellowed, AID with the mors
confident buying by the bulls prices
shot up rapidly. The announcement
followed that o egon Trsnsconti
neltsl, by Opposing Of some OF N
treasury securities, lad settled IL
debA aud paced u ELF upon q firm
basis. Orsgoa Navigation responded
with a Jump Of per cent. and IN,
general list fympsthlE. Rallfr az
bonds we're slightly more active. Cloe
log auo,1t ems:
IS. q. coup. ll5S. N.K.ST. Ger. 6s, "a.
Sssi : e. So iss, ,. sSris .is
hniosri u. lbs. N.wsst.- dsb.6s, lgI,
Ionn.e set ,.iiy 5tL. s; P.0sn:N.llS
fena.s. sat ut; naS. !. Pssl ses, ~,
ben a \, e.lsn. iis.. f.P. ne .I scs. 81.
his so. o. west shore. sSs.
sroou.
Aa.m, EfVts,;iS. s:L;is.kWg, Rfd;;l.cs.
A.AT.H.A pfd, 20 MorrtfAk. .of'd, l3S
Ansrisan EI., N.Y. NOhvIlle a o. 1eN.
3. q. AN0 n. Central, az
6.nais Sos, az. Norih,rn Pso.. ~,
Central p.eiss, d so,'hsrs Pa, giS'Sl'
D. 40. Ist pfd, les Q. A N.w.e .ly.
&tv.S pal; s'3'gSeppgp ,i l%W1.
z. AZ, ~, len H,f.c.As.L,g,d,sI-
S;;giksf,,sS., SS iss 4 W. q: y ;.
o.s Q. tsH. prsson Nav. 20;
81. PTssl ss *. pS ..ssfss:. hi:.S. -.
bT..L,IR ,ilss Psoris B. NJ, ~.
e.s'tkL2 a.r's. bl,ysur,s "a
Esis pls, az Rssdlns,s 500.
s \, p:.si s sst. i ss,fi. 81
yor, ws5.e ,'LsSf PFC, h.
;:'': ~ E isi1IEi$;,r' \;
Ind. B. Aw5,lM Paul 4 0m.sas g, :.
tsfsR hw Isnn.coal4 tfot y.
LAKE. shsr., o.. Isrsi Pacific. ~.
tou. IGnh az. Tolsdok 0.cs' y "a
Low. An A., ". Union Paeiho, ~
Eish. Cen. ~ M.,s.L.APa iss :.
Yin. = ~. l. ,N.,h.L. Rid's
Mb.osr Psslas; Ns w. U. TEL. ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

sugT-Dfop 81 70; Buck u 90. y
LEAD-0c. "
Ymts-Iron o. 1907 20; Steel % 80
a22 AZ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
LEVEE WORK.

Ovy,or ~ BoARp ~ CdxnNsIosrns rcs
ras Firm LOUISIANA lKyEE pRrsioIl
DEsA, IA, August l, l@7.l
CEALEB PROPOSALS will DO received
> tho Office u ihe Board !9f ycnnysioner,
for tho Fifth louisiana Lsvte Di.tict, NJ
FIN on EoSDsY, ssp,cmber II, 1887. for
yonatruotipg the ol owing Loveosi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
Kansas si,y, Memphis and Birmiss

Leavesi Arrives
.Fast Mall. 900 y. IN .Rast Mai. e. 10 .. 10
Accom- m n 6:oo a. IN "Aecomm' nl2 rs .. m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
Mississippi valley Rsate H., N. O.
a T. n ny

Leaves Arivos
IN. 0. Past IN: Q. Past
MAil....... 4;be pm Mail ........, Am
IN. o. En-. 9iee am IN. o. Ex e. o,B pm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
LEE LINE.

aeS,ph,r Frf ~ Point had semphtn
aud O,cseIR Packet COMPANY,
ssF Utisss. a,snIais, Frisrs fcint and ~
hsy Lss finTs-ctsAae
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

Gulf Route (KAnsas city, spring.
Leavesl Arrives
ok. O. Yx.lS;B am -K. @. Ell. tit5 pm
az @. Mail, & 20 y. m sK @. Mail. si$5 q. IN
est, Louis n st; Louie
CHICO NJ 500 pm CHICO TX SIS =. m
Leave Mssistlppi and Tennessee depot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01
BaeeIse:ASD rrgs
suoI, LEAD Aso NAILS.

BAoorSe-eICe7i.
TIn-fl 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

IS. q, coup. l15S. N.K.ST. Gen .6s, ".
Sxf, eJap, lOgk North. nsc.lst,ll5.
Psoiae q 81 $50, l2iE Sotth.Pac. 2di, los.
Ia. staa %, ", +.a v. Nesterp cos. l5s.
hissouri a.. i0h N.Wsst. dsb.6.. ~,
fonn.6s set IN ,itt 3t.L. 81. 0en.M. Ills
Tenn. 81 sat mt. h11t. - Pal con, ~.
Tens. -. s.,'nt, ~ 81, Pc. AP. lfu. 10,
Cent. .PAs. lsts, iliH, Up. land rants, IS.
Don A v, = .lsts, lls ZIP. h.0 eI cou. 81.
D.AR.a. " .lsti, 7th. " p. lst,, iits..
his il, %. West Shore. w.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-01

Receipts at ports. this day. 1887 ..... -. k,sl2
Receipts ct ports. this day. lSS..... -.... a.7sl
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1887. 1885. 1885.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
Ladies', look here!

We offer advantages to cash buyers
that VIII never be found in the beaten
path otrogular trade. We buy immense
job lots from bankrupt concerns who arc
hEcIslvE. and CRUSHING! Following
we give facts and figures Mut wiN not
ana cannot lie!
Ladies' elegant plush hand bags, Zoe;
Russia pocket books, D. (worth 75c); Al
ligator specie purses, nickle frames, ball
snap, largo size, PIE; Ladies' two blndcd
pen knives, shcll handle. poe; Manicure
knives, for finger nails, loo: Charm kniv-
cS, lOc; Gem" carpet strctchcra, the
beSt, Boo; Madam Louis hair crimpnrs,
"B"by," ""Pct," etc, with cmt
letters, 20c II pair, (worth 5Oc); storco
scopes, fancy hoods, i0c, (worth SD;
~Sterco$colic views, american, foreign,
comic, statu%Ty and actresses, soc per
dozen, tworth $2l; gilt edge playing cards
SOC Il pack, (worth 75cl; rom Thumb
playing cards, I0c; handsome lrathcrcttc
photo albums, gilt edge, BE; Music box
rs, very fine, $l.lO; "Mikado" bangle
bracelet, tuie$t hing M i0dtcs ,i@Uct,y,
pink or white, bono stlct;, soc, (wortli
Sl.2j); Ladies' shears, nicklc plated, Il in..
2Oc; Coiorcd photos of a"trcS%Cs, lOc each.
: for DE: Sewing machine oil, (bcst
SPERM, 3 large bottles, BE; Lubins COM
prNion soap, Zoe, 3 cakes for 25r; Lublns
BrantIfyinv powpcr, Pc; "C0smcticpuc''
for tic hair, 25c: Lyons tooth powder,
large bottles, l5r; Petroleum jelly po-
madc.3 bottles for BE; German cologne,
new and lasting perfume. Doe. CwOrth
Ijr); "Stolcn Kisses" m extra fine per
fumc, 40, worth (wOrth $D; French Shoe
dressing, best quality, 3 bottles for 25".
Ihe%c urr al 0Ecut ~hUrqUjHS. No order
filled for less than one dOiiuy. Hand
charm, "Hin beautiful satin lined case,
gIrCn IRE" with every triui ortirr mount
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
BY Our Regular Corrospondent.

Washington May 1st 1887.
This month The National Capt.
tol will see more Of the pomp and
circumstances Of war than ever be-
fore. 1t Is probable too that the
lai gest crowed Of visitors that ever
assemble in this city will come to
witness the most novel event that
will take place here during the
present year. The Ma
fional Dril will commence on tho
23rd of May and close on the 30th
of that month, Decoration Day,
with a grand combination parade
upon the broad, asphalt streets OF
soldiers from everywhere.
The North, South, East and West,
Lake regions and Gulfsections will
be represented by their contigentof
sightseers rs well rs their citizen
scIdiery who will compete for the
prizes. May finds Washington In
its glory, fresh yerdure, balmy air
and flowers, and military displays
are always popular. The flare of
brass bands, the ahrlll piping ffes,
the heroic voices OF the bugles the
raftling drums, the FURNISHED arms,
rilllant uniforms, praneing steedS
- MA a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
HORTICULTURAL Column.

How CLOVER IMPROVES LAND.
Plants draw great + pat ofthcir
dry substance from the air. But Of
those more valuable ingredients of
manurcs, viz: nitrogen phosphoric
acid and potash, none Of the last
two arc gotten from the air, and il
IS not certain that any Of the first
(nitrOgcn) is derived from that
source. How, then, does 4 groth Of
plants improve the soil, as it II
nucstirnably does? In two ways:
First Ilants that are deep rooted
like clover, gather valuable sub
stances deep below the surface, from
the Suhsoi!, distribute them through
their stems and leaves, and when
they die and their remains are mix
cd with the soil proper, succeeding
vegetation can readily get and ap-
propriatc them. Without cheating
or importing plant food they rcdis-
tribute ii through the so | and place
ii in c~0nvciCnt conditions for other
plant.
But, secondly they, render avail
able substances which wore locked
up in the soil and beyond the reach
of many plants. In every tair ara
bic soil there is, fOrinstancc, enough
nitrogen TO meet the demands OF
crops for q hundred or moro years.
To the depth Of II foot there is in
the soil of = acre from six to twelve
thousand pounds of nitrogen. But,
as we said, it is looked up. Analy-
siS will bring it to light, but plants
generally cannot get it out Of its
combinations. Now, clover and
peas and kindred plants have an
unusual root power; Il power of
acting on the insolublc organic
compounds of the soil containing
nitrogen, and of appropriating said
nitrogen to their own use. Their
remains convey it to other plants
in 4 form which they can arpropri
ate; that is, they are purvcyors OF
nitrogen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
& d u G a t / 0 d a [
Itou Inc.
BY FRANK EVANS.

IN vain we chafc and fret at rou-
tine, and long for any other work
than that in which VIC are cngag-
eel. Routine regulates every thing
that is capable OF being regulated
In this lower world of ours. Life
itself is routine, to break which
means illness and death. We must
sleep sc much, we must eats 40 much,
we must take so much exercise i'm
twenty four hours to keep ourselves
in good bodily condition. We have
n certain amount Of studying to do
and q limited time for doing it.
The more ingeniOusly contrivcd is
this routine, and the more exact
III attcdancc on it, the more we
can accomplish with it, so that IN
addition to performing all ncc@ssa-
ry tasks, we may enjoy leisure to
tho best of u fancics. There is
the greatest difference among la
bors as to adjusting one task to an
other, 50 that the least number pos
siblc Of independent movements
will suffice to accomplish the deSir-
ed result. The trains may be made
to save the hands, the feet, the
muscles, In q "narVelous degree,
but when this is done the program
me Is all thought and settled in adj
vance, andnOthing remains but TO
work up to it This habit once
formed, work may be in mcchan-
ical way and the mind be left free
to its own trains Of thought.
Routine, to the school teachers is q
necessity, without it disorder, mis-
rule, chaos reign.
Peace. comfort, security, success,
find no place in a disordcrly insti-
tuition. The two golden rules for
the preceptor are az place for every
thing, and everything in its place"
"a time for everything, and every
thing in its time"
Let tho routine be set in these
twogroovesand il will run as'smoth-
.ly as cars on the track, and allow
the speed TO he increased almost in
defnatcly. The difficulty with most
people is not in marking out 81 rou-
tino, but in adhering to it when it
Is once marked out, no matter wCth-
er ono "feelslike iU or not. Every
one should have originality sufiic-
lent to plan his own manner Of
working. 1t isn't easy by.any means
to break ones self into q relentless
routine, and plod on and on like Il
plough horse, but the work Of the
worlds done byroutinc. Thcsoon-
or, therefore, we break %oursclvc" 70
harness, the better for our lifcs work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04

humanity are in peril. Nc rum
soaked croakcrs and whiskcy-%hin-
ing Churchmen, g + out of the wan
Clear the track! Gods host il y.
motion to help save humanity FROM
Jas drunken desntiny Nashville
Issue.
There are $3.50 brewerics in the
United States, which produce AGO,
$4,000 gallons annually or over
seven gallons per head.
Tho liquor men continue by acts
of violence to demonstrate that
their business ought to have been
prohibited long ago. From ono is
sue of ono Of our exchanges we clip
the following stntemonts: "Call
Mueller and +. NJ. Anthony, repre-
scntativcs of the Law and OrGcr
League ofLcavcnworth, Kan, were
assaulted and beaten by roughs, on
the 18th inst, for closing up tho
largest saloon in The town." "rhc
liquor men at Mt. Bridges, Ont,
have created II reign of terror by
desperate fight. Advocates of the
temperance act have been fired up
on" Such incidents are common.
Chicago has lived under Il high
license law for two years, the IL
conse fee being $500, and while the
number of saloons has Very slight
~ decreased, they are said to have
grown in attractivencSs and tho
business to bopushcd with fa~rgreut-
ter activity. Tho police records al
so show Il marked increase in the
number and ratio Of arrests for
drunknCSS and disorder. In Oma-
ha, where the license fec is $1,000,
it is declared that the effect has
been to bring the saloon into poll
ties, and to corrupt the police and
the courts.
The Legislature of West Virgin
in has passed the bill providing for
the submission Of Il prohibitory
amendment OF the Constitution to
II vote Of t3c people. AttirSt the
friends ofthc liquor interest resis
ted the bill, and were able to mus
ter enough votes to prevent the ne
cessnry two-thlrds majority being
obtained. Thcrcupon the tempe
rance men proceeded TO Introduce
and put upon lis passage Il prohlbi-
tory statute, when the opposition
became alarmed and acccdcd to
the Former proposition.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04

white city oftents, and flying ban
ner $ always appeal to the senses
and martial spirit ofthe people.
The grounds for the camp are the
monument grounds lying around
the Washington Monument; and
the drill ground Is that level clip
Sc lying just south of the White
House, known as the White Lot.
This level plain is one half mile in
circumference and stands will be
erected around it ON which to seat
the spectators. Here will daily be
held the contest to prove the excel
lence of the cavalry infantry, artil-
lery and Iouave tactics. Every
evening during drill week there
will be q grand brigade drcssparude
and on Governors day and Memo
rial day the entire rrmy corps from
Camp George Washington will pa
rnde through the streets of the city.
Each evening also the grounds will
be Illuminated for promenade con-
certs, and other attractions which
are being prepared for tue public.
Besides the $4,000 to be distribu-
ted in cash prizes, there will he geld
silver and bronze medals, special
medals and plate trophies and
stands Of colors. Some of the COM
panicS which are catered for the
drill have said in advance that they
have no expectation Of winning
prizes, but that they are coming
simply for the recreation and pleas
urc Of the trip. Thirty-eix states
are already rcprcSonteU in the an
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OFLAuRENS.
Court Of Probate.
Has S. Knight, Plaintiff,

SiI0S :. might, PlniMtiN,
ugnilSf
Robert Knight, Thomas KNIGHT. Rcri,-
min f.. Landlord. Gillian ItuIrn;I
Wistar y, knight, Woltar Scott Kuinbi
in his individual right ana az executor
ni n as l>niEht, deceased, Fannie T..
NniUht, Robccca i. Thomas, Robert &.
IhonlnS, Emma Nations nee Thomns,
j0hh w. Thomas, Mary T.. Lesley nee
lhomas, Nancy n. Thomas, ~l'stcllc
iho'lnS, .Milliam y. Thomas, Wistar
NliIihn Douglass, Frederick
DolglSSS, Scott DOugiaSS, ElCrcd f.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-05-04

One Of the greatest drawbacks
to this place is that the people will
not %patronizc home industries. We
MI pretend to be glad to soc now
enterprises started; We say we want
capital to seek All Investment here,
but what do we do toward helping
these things along. Laurcns has 4
first class iron foundry, but when
you want q piece Of machinery. I'M
less your need is so urgent you can
notswait, you send away Ito some
otherrlace to get it when the same
article could be made ut home for
the same or less money.
We have a good wagon factory.
but you would prefer to get one
made elsewhere. We have two
printing establishments ut this
place, prepared to do all kinds OF
work, from q rough poster to the
finest mcrchantilc printing. These
Offices do as good work as YOU get
Mt other places and in nearly every
instance at a lower price, counting
freight, but you would rather help
build other towns. With one hun
drcd othcrthiDgs it is the same.
No town WAS ever built up and
became prosperous where this spir-
it prevailed to any extent. This is
n you Observation-Disclosures worlG
and We cannot REASONABLY expect
sensible men to put money III en-.
tcrprises whore the people all pull
against themselves and cut one an.
o!hers throats.
If q home industry gives you tho
same advantage always give /
preference. Every undertaking
that is prosperous, has II tcndcnc!
to mako others also prosperous anG
If you work against others, it viii
have q chilling effect on your own
business.